What is the best way to treat purpura?

Purpura is a children's disease. Most of the patients are children between five and fifteen years old. Its symptoms are blood floating on the surface of the skin and purple or red spots appearing on the skin surface. It is a relatively rare hemorrhagic disease. Severe cases may even cause hematuria and bloody stools. The incidence rate in boys is much higher than in girls. Generally speaking, there will be no death unless intracranial hemorrhage occurs, so attention is still needed.

1. Avoid contact with pathogens:

Children with allergies should avoid contact with pollen, paint, gasoline, dust (wear a mask when going out to reduce the inhalation of dust through the mouth and nose), etc.; do not keep any furry pets, such as dogs and cats, to minimize contact with animal fur; try to eat less or no food that is prone to allergies, such as seafood (fish, shrimp, crab, shellfish, etc.), eggs, milk, foods made with pollen, etc.; do not eat unclean fruits and unprocessed aquatic plants to eliminate the chance of intestinal parasitic infection; try to take less or no medicines that are prone to allergies, such as penicillin, amoxicillin, etc. It is worth noting that children with identified allergens should avoid contact with such allergens.

2. Strengthen exercise:

Such children should regularly participate in outdoor activities, such as walking, roller skating, etc., which can enhance their physical fitness and improve the body's resistance to various infections. It is worth noting that protective measures should be taken when going out to prevent contact with allergens.

3. Pay attention to hygiene:

Such children should pay attention to food hygiene, not eat unclean food, not use unclean dishes and chopsticks, etc.; they must wash their hands before meals, especially after urinating or defecating.

4. Other aspects:

Children with allergies should try not to eat foods they have not eaten before, or start with a small dose to determine whether allergies occur.